As I see things, continuing to keep his secrets would not help anyone, while revealing them has a chance of helping those he left behind. I say, go for it.
One document that's left for my family should something happen to me contains all my logins and passwords, as well as contact info for my most computer-able friends who will know what to do with it all. Your unfortunate situation would not have occurred had that person done something similar.
Pan's Labyrinth had its measured doses of "delightful" in between the generous helpings of "dude, that's pretty f'd up right there." Just based on those I have high hopes for his Hobbit.
That really is a shame. Still, IMHO, Planescape would actually be worth resurrecting an old Win98 box or partition or something solely to play it on. It's that good.
Planescape: Torment. It's a PC game, but it's old enough where I believe you should be able to run it on a modern Linux box in WINE without too much trouble. If you're into games with stories you can actually affect the narrative itself in dramatic ways with your decisions, this is it.
They also used duct tape to fix the stereo, so they could keep driving their moon buggies through our neighborhoods at all hours of the night playing that theme from "2001" real loud.
If scientists are swiping there ideas from Torchwood episodes nowadays, they'd better be prepared to start shagging each other and coming back from the dead on a regular basis as well.
Judging by the screenshots, it looks like some AT&T execs happened to catch a marathon of those 1990s cyber-thrillers which featured portrayals of that mysterious new "Internet" thing that was starting to get noticed, and decided the real Internet should start looking like those Hollywood mockups.
#1) I was responding to the scenario described in my parent comment, not the article. Read that AGAIN or don't.
#2) I resent the implication that I'm familiar with standard RC toys. I only have a passing acquaintance with one or two, but while I suppose they're okay I still wouldn't let my daughter marry one.
I know nothing about these things or guns in general so maybe I'm off base, but if the bit that makes it swivel engages without being told, what on Earth makes you so confident that the bit that makes it shoot will not engage without it being told?
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As I see things, continuing to keep his secrets would not help anyone, while revealing them has a chance of helping those he left behind. I say, go for it.
One document that's left for my family should something happen to me contains all my logins and passwords, as well as contact info for my most computer-able friends who will know what to do with it all. Your unfortunate situation would not have occurred had that person done something similar.
I wonder what one of those babies goes for nowadays. It might be a neat addition to my collection...
...wait, a 30-year-old spam just WORKED on me. Fucksocks!
Pan's Labyrinth had its measured doses of "delightful" in between the generous helpings of "dude, that's pretty f'd up right there." Just based on those I have high hopes for his Hobbit.
That really is a shame. Still, IMHO, Planescape would actually be worth resurrecting an old Win98 box or partition or something solely to play it on. It's that good.
The future of cloak and dagger involves an actual copy of Cloak and Dagger.
Planescape: Torment. It's a PC game, but it's old enough where I believe you should be able to run it on a modern Linux box in WINE without too much trouble. If you're into games with stories you can actually affect the narrative itself in dramatic ways with your decisions, this is it.
About 30 kilongogns per furshlugginer blintz.
But stacking them like that would take far too many man-hours per foot-pound per second.
They've also just celebrated receiving their half-billionth RMA hard drive.
A few dozen football fields' worth.
They also used duct tape to fix the stereo, so they could keep driving their moon buggies through our neighborhoods at all hours of the night playing that theme from "2001" real loud.
Did his final words as he left have anything to do with biting his shiny metal ass?
What this will eventually mean is every five years or so, you can be played by a new actor with an updated hairstyle.
You are what you eat when you eat what you are.
I love you so much right now.
Bueller?
Bueller?
If scientists are swiping there ideas from Torchwood episodes nowadays, they'd better be prepared to start shagging each other and coming back from the dead on a regular basis as well.
Judging by the screenshots, it looks like some AT&T execs happened to catch a marathon of those 1990s cyber-thrillers which featured portrayals of that mysterious new "Internet" thing that was starting to get noticed, and decided the real Internet should start looking like those Hollywood mockups.
Imagine a Beowulf cluster of these!
Let me guess.. the simulator immediately tried to sell people car insurance.
No, that's my comment. I know I wrote it, because I was there when it happened.
Here's the parent comment I was responding to.
#1) I was responding to the scenario described in my parent comment, not the article. Read that AGAIN or don't.
#2) I resent the implication that I'm familiar with standard RC toys. I only have a passing acquaintance with one or two, but while I suppose they're okay I still wouldn't let my daughter marry one.
I'm fully aware of TFA. I was responding to the scenario my parent poster described.
I know nothing about these things or guns in general so maybe I'm off base, but if the bit that makes it swivel engages without being told, what on Earth makes you so confident that the bit that makes it shoot will not engage without it being told?